The "Daily Show" host Jon Stewart has his own idea of how to solve the California Drought issue.

"First, as you know, California goes through historic unprecedented dry spell. " - says Jon Stewart at Thursday's Daily Show. "We are talking about original movie ideas. BOOM! Take that Jurassic world. Hey, what if they build another dinosaur theme park, but this time things also went horribly wrong."

Check Out The Daily Show With Jon Stewart http://www.hulu.com/watch/803181

Then, Stewart explains why there is a little hope for Californians to avoid the consequences of the drought: "I am talking about the catastrophic four-year drought. Californian's reservoirs are empty. The snow pack is gone. What little water remains in control of ruthless, disfigured warlord, doling out precious moisture from his mountain stronghold" (referencing this year blockbuster hit Mad Max.)

In the next clip, Stewart demonstrates, is an image of Immortan Joe, the lord of the Citadel (the place that beholds the water supply) in Mad Max, and states "Wow, Jerry Brown has not aged well."

"I am just kidding, " - says Stewart. "Jerry Brown didn't age at all. He is still good old governor, putting a water scarcity issue in terms that anyone on "shrooms" can understand. "

In the next clip presents the Jerry Brown quotes: "Someone will call water a right. Someone will call water an essence of life. Water is a baptism. Water is a poetry."

Jon Stewart seems to have a hard time to agree with a poetic associations of the governor of California. He says: "Roses are read. Violets are blue. Can I wash my f#* wash car or not?"

Can California conserve enough water to support life in the state? Stewart thinks there is time to get on top of the disaster: "California instituted mandatory water restrictions. They are tempting to get overall water usage down to 25 percent, obviously not including agriculture which is most of the water usage. But right now, usage is only down 9 percent, so it is time to get real."

As we know, apart from the state government ideas to desalinate the water from the ocean, which will inevitably increase the cost of water five times or more, and the latest plan of Jerry Brown to build two tunnels to divert water around the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta to the south, the water recycling plan sounds more realistic as now. Some Southern California communities are using the recycled water, and it works well for them and the environment. But what do people think of this alternative?

"This 620 million dollar water recycling plant turns treated sewage from the sanitation department next door into drinkable water. The water that comes out is cleaner than most tap water in the country. It's officially called "Indirect potable reuse", but it's more descriptively known as toilet-to-tap."

It is easier to say from the East Coast location, where the Daily Show is filmed, but Stewart is more open-minded than most of us. He says: " It's known as toilet-to-tap, but there are steps in between. You are not just sticking a drinking straw in somebody's ass. There is a process it goes through. But, obviously, thanks to the name toilet-to-tap, people tends to react to this God-sent drought solution like this."

What do people think about the recycled water? Or, rather, how do they feel about it?

"That's dirty. That's nasty."

"It's kind of disgusting."

"Yucky factor."

"Major icky and gross factor."

Gayle King is not an exception: "Of course when you how it is done, it's just a graphic in my mind - what I've seen in the toilet it's scary."

"Californians! If you want to buy something you don't call it what it's really is. You have to spice it up a little bit. Like, porn. You think the Valley would have porn, if porn were renamed "Sad Romanians. F*# for money?" - asks Stewart.

Snitching, according to Stewart, is a "far more renewable resource" of water conservation than technologies to recycle water. He mentions that some water agencies in California launched the app for people to report water wasters.

"I'm sick of it," - he says. "Back home it's all we talk about. We use to go to dinner and discuss movies. Which stars are secretly gays. But now it's just - "How long was your shower. Did you use a backet? Hey, that's a guy whose lawn is green. Call the cops! "

Man, it feels good! I am taking an advantage of your unregulated East Coast Water-topia! Man, it feels good!

Jon, I have to get it out of my system before I go home and slip the recycled toilet water.

I haven't wasted water like this in years!

I am going to paint this town wet, Jon!

Named Best Stand-Up Comedian by the HBO/U.S. Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen, Al Madrigal's comedy has been called "dynamic" by The New York Times. His unique, spontaneous and fast-paced lyrical storytelling style has made him a regular on television with numerous appearances on Comedy Central including his own half-hour Comedy Central Presents Special and appearances on John Oliver's New York Stand-up Show and Pretend Time with Nick Swardson. Al has also appeared with Conan O'Brien (as one of the first 20 guests during his stint as host of "The Tonight Show," and on "Conan" on TBS) as well as multiple appearances on ""Lopez Tonight," "The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson" and "Jimmy Kimmel Live."

It will mean an increase in water costs, but for residents. Just last week, federal funds and Silicon Valley leaders took big gulps of filtered sewage water in hope to get new innovative Water Purification Center in Alviso approved by the California Environmental Quality Act funded by state bond money. How much would cost a desalinated water from an ocean? While no one has a perfect method yet, southern California government is pushing towards seawater desalination plants.

The huge desalination plan that cost the state $1 billion is ready to open in November, 2015. Desalinated water will supply 10 percent of San Diego County water needs. in Huntington Beach. The second large desalination plant is sought South of LA. Will underwater pipes harm the marine life? Critics say it's exceedingly prospective. California, this plant is located in Carlsbad.

The drought-efficient landscape is quickly becoming a part of our environment today. It has been just one month since California Governor Jerry Brown directed first in the state history mandatory water reductions. Foreseeing changes force us to make an adjustment in our plans, lawns and plants. Californias start to realize that while we must hope for the improve we must prepare ourselves for the long-term drought and ever-increasing water bills.

Standard reporting and monitoring requirements are applied for all new and already build desalination facilities. On May 62015, state Water Resources Control Board in Sacramento endorsed a new permission to process for seawater desalination plans. The next step is the evaluation of the best locations and technologies to minimize the environmental risks. This allowance set state regulators free from regional boards, a day after the announcement of sweeping cutback in water use.

What wouldn't you do in the face of California Drought? San Jose's and Santa Clara's mayors took big gulps of filtered sewage water on Monday, April 28. Good stuff? Ouch.

Disinfected and purified water from the sewage has been used since 1997 in Silicon Valley for the landscaping irrigation and industrial purposes.

New Advanced Water Purification Center in Alviso opened in July 2015, take previously filtered water to a new level, cleans it with microfilters, ultraviolet light and reverse osmosis. The outcome is generally distilled water.
After five years of nowhere near sufficient rain, Californians are questioning where else to find water, and it often comes to the question about the desalination.

The cost of water that comes from the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta is $400 an acre-foot. Filter sewage water will cost $1,100 - $1,500, and the desalination brings the price up to $3,000.
Silicon Valley political leaders propose to almost triple the use of purified water from twenty thousand acre-feet a year to fifty-five thousand, which covers twenty percent of the country's total water demand by 2025.

They hope to get by the California Environmental Quality Act using an exemption from CEQA under an executive Gov. Jerry Brown's mandate issued April 1.
The $800 million finance for this project could be funded with state bond money and federal funds. But to the homeowners it still means increased water rates. While Silicon Valley is facing the future of drinking out the toilet for the double price, it might be a good time for us to make less dramatic steps. For example, replace natural turf with artificial.

Global Syn-Turf, Inc., the world's largest manufacturer and
supplier of artificial grass, participated in Watersavers Irrigation's Demo Day
on April 3rd. The event took place at one of Watersavers Irrigation's warehouse
stores. More than 100 Northern California irrigation and green industry
professionals and consumers attended the event to test out the latest
irrigation systems and landscaping supplies, and listen to presentations from
top supply manufacturers.

"We've been selling artificial grass products for years now,
so even before the event we had established ourselves in the region," said Rachel Brady, Global Syn-Turf's sales and marketing manager. "However, ever since California's water crisis, and now Jerry Brown's
announcement of mandatory water restrictions, we've become the definitive
regional experts on artificial grass in California. We're receiving an
unprecedented amount of interest from local contractors and municipalities who
want to test our products."

With more than 95 gallons of water per day wasted on outdoor
uses per household, consumers, contractors and dealers stand to benefit from
artificial grass's advantages. According to ms. Brady, Global Syn-Turf has
the power to fundamentally transform the culture of the irrigation and green
industries by making it easy for people to have a perfectly lush, verdant lawn
without consuming precious resources.

The Global Syn-Turf team was on hand at the event to present
the company's latest artificial grass innovations, such as Cashmere, an
artificial grass product whose softness and flexibility is unmatched in the
industry.

The Demo Day featured a number of different products and
ideas from companies across the industry, ranging from efficient irrigation
techniques to drought-tolerant landscaping alternatives. And since Demo Days
are open to the public, the event was able to connect consumers with
professional suppliers and distributors who share an interest in water-wise
landscaping and irrigation.

"It was an honor to represent the artificial grass community
at this event," said Rachel Brady. "As a wholesale manufacturer, having the chance
to interact with the end-user face-to-face is quite special. It was a
tremendous opportunity for our staff to meet people and companies in the
landscape and irrigation ecosystem. We hope it will serve as a model for other
events in the future."

This announcement comes at an exciting time for the young
company, which was founded in 2009. In March 2015 the company was selected for
the prestigious Best of Hayward Award in the Lawn & Garden Equipment
category for 2015. Furthermore, earlier this month Global Syn-Turf participated
in the Carmel Valley Garden Show in Carmel Valley, California, representing the
artificial grass industry in Northern California.